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Show " FRIDAl, MAY PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -vg NATIONAL tDITOWAU. LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application won by Mrs. J. H. Sorenson, Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. Elmer Gressman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell of Midvale visited relatives in Lark Friday. Mrs. Thomas Hatch and son, Billy, are visiting relatives in Vernal this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. II. Nell of Riverton where the three were honored at a family party, in celebration of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. William Fail and son, Billy, of Lead Ore, Idaho, spent three days this week at the home of Mr. Fail's sister, Mrs. Max M. Dubois. William Fail, father of Mrs. DuBois, came to Lark Sunday after spending three months at Bingham hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer-hoffe- r spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Lark Notes r-- i m Attending the Lark LDS ward M.I.A. closing social Tuesday were Nona Jensen, Mrs. Ruby Broadbent and Bertha Flaggard of the West Jordan stake. Games were played and the prizes went to Norma Thomas, Gloria Franks, Darwin Peterson and Raymond Parry. Winning awards for per-fect attendance were Jean Bry-nol- f, Joyce Brynolf, Beverly Gressman and Phyllis Reed. Ar-rangements were made by Mrs. Clyde Crump. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilson and son, Wayne, spent the week-end in Mona, Utah. James Reed and Harold Drap-er, scoutmasters, chaperoned the Lark troop of Boy Scouts at a swimming party at the Deseret gym Friday night. Mrs. Renaldi Cerroni left Fri-day for Los Angeles to spend several weeks as guest of her mother, Mrs. William Kitt. Mrs. Dan Peterson left Satur-day to visit relatives in Rock Springs, Wyo. Primary Conference Primary conference was held at the Lark Amusement hall Sunday. A very delightful pro-gram was given by the children. Beginners and the first group presented "Awakening o f Spring"; second group "Gates of Baptism"; Home Builder groups, "Forgotten Prayer"; Trail Build-ers, "Joseph Smith's Prayer". The Primary teachers and offic-ers were later reorganized. Those elected were Mrs. James Reed, superintendent; Mrs. Clem Bates, first counselor; Mrs. Leland Neil-so- n, second counselor. The pro-gram was under the supervision of Mrs. Bert Erickson, Mrs. Wal-lace Peterson and Mrs. Leland Neilson. Miss June Seal, Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. A. P. Hemming-so- n and Mrs. Theron Halliday attended Union meeting at Riv-erton Friday. Bud Bradley of Ely, Nev., is a guest at the Yates home. Mrs. Clara Turpin arrived home Monday from St. Louis, where she visited several weeks. Mrs. Clyde Augustson and sons spent last week-en- d in Salt Lake City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Olson. Mrs. J. H. Gressman was hos-tess to the Five Hundred club Thursday evening. Prizes were Cal;, with his sons, Steve, John and George Strelich. Miss Verena Graham visited last week-en- d with relatives in Fairview. Miss Vern Baer spent last week end in Logan with relatives. Mrs. Anna Wolfe, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Mrs. William Mayne were guests Monday evening at a pinochle party and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Laura Mc- Donald at Midvale. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and son, Elmo Miles, left Sunday morn-ing for Roosevelt to visit Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. Little Mau-Ree- n Nelson had been in Roose-velt for a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott drove to Roberts, Ida., to attend a birthday party April 26 for Mr. Maniott's brother, Henry Marriott. Guests at dinner num-bered 26, all children and broth-ers and sisters of the honoree. Mrs. R. F. Thomas and daugh-ter, Reno, left last Friday to visit a week in Mayfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bar-tholomew. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will meet today at one o'clock at the M. E. Commu-nity church for their monthly business session and luncheon. Each member will bring a cov-ered dish, as this is a nohostess social. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mullett and lami y of Salt Lake riJ guests at Mrs Sid Tregaskffjfl Boy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John , and Jesse M. South. Allen Jones of Salt last week-en- d to motors, Idaho, where I1 otMr. and Mrs. Delfify John Christensen April 9 to serve under & Service training, js ed at .the 39th air Cm Ida., m the 253 QnL corps. Mr. ChrutensenT made an office clerk B son of Mr. and Mrs. L AV ensen of Copperton. Band Mothers club Bingham Central tclj meet at 2:30 p. m. wZ May 8. for election of 3 Mra. C. W. Add.rl.y, J announces. Slated for Tuesday v Parents' day at Binghta school will be featured by ion Revue and will !et ,i of a new president and seer Committees announced h.' A. E. Mitchell, P.-T.- Z include Mrs. David C. Lyon Vernon Jetfcott, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. B. D. Bennio' Mrs. Dewey Nelson, nomim" and Mrs. Harry Brown, ti H. McMullin and Miss 1 Harvey, program. LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans were hosts Sunday at a family dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Evans of Holladay, Mr. Evans' parents, and their children, son-in-la- w and daughter-in- -law: Mr. and Mrs. James Ogilivie of Berkeley, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groth and daugh-ter, Carol, of Salt Lake City; Ro-bert and Russell Evans of Holla-da- y. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee and son, Jack, of Highland Boy, re-turned Sunday night from Cali-fornia, where Mrs. Bee spent three weeks, her husband and son joining her for a week. They were in Los Angeles and in Bak-ersfie- ld with Mr. and Mrs. Mau-rice Bee Jr. and visited for a week-en- d with F. J. Carpenter and family at Fresno. The Bees returned home by way of Boul der Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moulton are building a home in Murray. Home April 24 from a vacation in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson have as their house guest Mrs. Naomi Young of Los Angeles. The Sor-enso-were accompanied to the coast by Miss Louise Rogers and Mrs. T. A. Peterson, both of Salt Lake City. They spent time in Pamona, Corona and Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Anthony Strelich of Highland Boy returned Monday from a two week visit in Bakersfield. fish in the Provo Preece, as pic-tures they would make good Then theres I only had one quart today Beck as compared to "What about this Card Jac-ques". Neither will be able to see Hattie's Hula. Also theres Barmckle Bill Bare-ton- e Hornickle, who looms up like A L. H. in a Frog, as com-pared to "I got My Metal Sponge Granquist". Others we have "Lady Ester Anderson", "Tripod Colyar", "Lit-tle Liver Pills Carter", "I take something home daily Sorenson", "Commissioner of Front Houses and Back Houses and Sewers Johnston", "From Switchbacks Copperfield to "R" Dump to Dry Fork Wideman", "I got a three man party Short Wave Murray', etc., etc., etc. The likes of setch is bound to have more on the apple than "I never got home last night Ham-lin", "I'm jest worked to death Dog House Covey", "Alf Landon, High Terriff, I No I'm Right Southwell", "Screw Tobac Stool-man,- " "Come up to the corner room and sound-of- f Kelly, etc., etc., etc. Terms set down in your ulti-matum is with us, providing it is agreed "Colorado River, Salmon River, Provo Riv-er, Jordan River and Bingham Creek Swain" is in full charge of Beer Barrels at the game. For your information we will see to it that "Bunk Bound Dar-kle", "I'm stuck in the bolt bin Mickey",, will take a nap in the afternoon and not on those hard floors at the banquet. Hoping this makes you tickle where you can't scratch it, we remain UP, to you, ENGINEERS TO THE CLERKS A certain dignified personality roaming around the sekunt story of the Concrete Building called our contentions to a slip of paper hid behint some legal dockament in dockament case near Stool-Pigeo- n on first floor. After hav-ing Herb DePool read and inter-p- it for a few of the right-u- s of the third floor, the right-u- s then exposed the disgrace to the En-gineers, causing what is known in the upper bracket as "Gas tit us". So in all that may or may not poscess us, do hereby except the pencil push-ing ultimatum, with as little re-spect as possible. Again in order to maintain the hi mortal standing as has been set down in the past by them that's knowd as Engineers, do warn you of some of the blizrig stock contained herein: Theres "Hangover Hooligan Windsor Wilson", as compared to W. Dokas Papworth, "Liken the Sun to the Moon". Split-thum- b Shick as to E. Full-u- p McFarlane. Neather one could catch the cootees. I worked 5 days last Grant as to payday I caught the bigestl STUDENTS ATTEND MEET On April 25 Bingham students again participated in the annual meet at Provo, Among the tennis entries of E. Odell Peterson, coach, one came proudly home with a victory, Maurine Jensen, who won the single finals. She' played Carma De Harmingston from Wasatch Academy, rating 5-- 7, 6-- 1, 6-- For somi-fina- ls she played Miss Bclth Ashmen from Millard, rating 6-- 3, 6-- 3, and for the finals, Miss Betty Hoffman of Davis, rating 6-- 2, 6-- 3. Miss Virginia Harris, most cap-able and hard working gym teacher, put on a grand dance revue for the students on March 28. From the review she selected the Skaters Waltz, Indian Rain dance, Cowboy Folk, Chains, Moods and Hungarian Rapsody and entered them in the dance festival, where both the junior high and senior high dances rat-ed among the highest. Each girl was given a certificate. Unfortunately our posture par-ades did not rate, although we still are proud we sent them down and we will again next year. To Bingham, one failure is not a continued defeat. We are grateful to Miss Har-ris and Mr. Peterson for their entries, and hope more will re-present our school hereafter. Elizabeth Makris o BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL MITES ELECTIONS TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL With the close of school ap-proaching, it is again time to 'lcct student body officers for the coming school year. There-fore, on Monday, April 28, the present student council met and nominated candidates tor the various offices. For each office, not more than five and not less than two candidates were nom-inated, and then by a secret bal-lot, the candidates were elimin-ated until only two remained. These two were then put on parties to run for election. The two parties running this year are the Trumps party, and the Topper party. The candidat-es on the Topper party are as follows: Vernon Mattice, presi-dent; Fern Crump, vice presi-dent; Barbara Jenkins, secretary and historian; John Anderson, year book editor; Robert Goff, business manager; and Betty Byrne, yell mistress. The candid-ates on the Trumps party are: Bobby Overson, president; Mau-rine Jensen, vice president: Genevieve Wells, secretary ana historian; Jack Ilofheins, year book editor; Russell Loveless, business manager; and Mary Panas, yell mistress. . The school bulletin board is adorned with various posters from each party, telling you to "vote for their party". All the well-know- n tactics of real politics are in our election and it looks as if it will be very close. A third party has just recent-ly emerged, nominating a cand-idate for president. The party was formed by a group of stu-dents from Highland Boy and their candidate for the presidency 13 Mike Tomas. On Monday, May 5, each party will give an assembly in which their candidates are the partici-pants. Then in the afternoon of the fifth, the actual vote will take place, and from all indica-tions, it is going to be a very close election. Let's all hope that the best candidates win. John Anderson VISITING ASSEMBLY The Bryant junior high school presented a superb assembly to the Bingham high school students April 29. The assembly consisted of a large select group of boys, each member having had to pass an individual try-ou- t. Three different groups of numbers in four-pa- rt harmony were presented with Mr. Vernon Leemaster as their conductor. Emory G. Epperson introduced the assembly. Helen Georgelas AN ULTIMATUM To the Utah Copper Engineers ULTIMATUM We, the Clerks and still the brains of the Utah Copper com-pany, do hereby challenge, dare and defy the "Drones" (See Noah Webster) of the Utah Copper, oftentimes called Engineers m error, to gather once again and bring their War Clubs and Mugs (Beer Mugs) to the Battle Ground known as Firemen's Field on the 16th day of May, 1941, at 4:00 p. m. to indulge in the National Pastime (Drinking Beer or Playing Ball) take your choice. Where you will once more meet your betters. As al-ways the losers (Engineers) will rid themselves of THREE BUCKS FIFTY. ($3.50) and the winners Clerks, of rourse, ONE BUCK FIFTY ($1.50).-Sooooooooo- GET YOUR CLAN AND CAN, AND BE ON HAND, THE 16TH DAY OF MAY. Copperfield jj Ann Pantalone Mrs. Elwin Miller entertained at a party for her daughter, Joyce, on her sixth birthday Sun-day. 25 guests were present. Games were played and a de-licious luncheon was served. Mrs. Bill Burke, Mrs. Robert Burke Jr. and Mrs. Russell Bor-e- n were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wing were Springville visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leather-woo-d had as guests Thursday Mrs. Ida Boshard, Mr. Glen Boshard and Miss Helen Turner of Salt Lake City. The U.G.I.G. club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Watson the evening of April 24. 13 guests attended. Cards were played, prizes going to Mrs. Grace Gray, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. M. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele. Mrs. Joseph McDonald enter-tained with a supper Sunday for the Rev. Michael Egan, former-ly of San Francisco but now in the Provo parish. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone entertained Saturday with a par-ty honoring their daughter, Do-ree- n, on her eighth birthday. 20 guests were present. Games were played, prizes going to Clarence Uhle, Sylvia Seachuck, Wanda Caldwell, Ronald Burke, Angie Pangos and John Kinsey. After-ward a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Mary Borich, Mrs. Eli Golish and Mrs. Pete Brown at-tended the funeral of Jimmy Makrakis Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Virgil Caldwell of Magna was a visitor at the Arthur Caldwell home Tuesday. Neil Moore was a week-en- d visitor in Salt Lake City. Mr. and M. Clarence Bul-lock and family were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Miller at-tended a show in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. William Peterson and Margaret Anderson were cohos-tesse- s at the Ladies Aid meet-ing Tuesday evening held at the Peterson home. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Smith attended. Those present included Mrs. II. L. Tayl-or, Mrs. Bert Whetzel, Mrs. Wil-liam Leatherwood, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. Miles McDonald. The even-ing was spent sewing and re-freshments were served. Mrs. Mary Allen was a Copper-fiel- d visitor Saturday. George Anderson of Copper-to- n was a Copperfield visitor Wednesday. Jimmy Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Coffey, was four years old April 23 and celebrated the occasion with eight small friends at a party that afternoon. O NOTICE! IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION CHAPTER 48, LAWS OF UTAH, 1935 IT IS MAND TORY THAT ALL AUTOMOBILES BE INSPEC ED BEFORE JUNE 15. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY AND LET t INSPECT IT, BY DOING SO YOU WILL AVOI THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. DON'T FORGET NOW IS THE TIME TO Gf THAT SPRING MOTOR TUNEUP AND GET THffi FENDERS IRONED OUT. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW CHRYSLERS AND HUDSONS. ; ADDERLEY & NICHOLS CHICK and REN PHONE f ...... ..,. An Elettrk Mixer ;s such a versatile helper that it s a perfect Mother's Day gift! With its attachments, an Electric Mixer does ; scores of ta.ks that fingers, hands and arms would otherwise be forced to do thus saving time as well as work. In addition to numerous other services, an Electric Mixer will beat, mix or stir liquids end batters. It will cream butter and sugar, nush potatoes, grind meat and dry bread or nuts. It whips icings and egg whites,, stirs stiff cookie and candy mixtures. It will slice, shred, peel, shell, rice, or puree and ; strain vegetables and fruits. tl It will grind and polish M$Ly knives, buff silver, open Vya ' cans, chop ice, grind coffee, Jm extract fruit juices and turn' the ice cream freezer. VAP ' ' An Ik-As- Mixer May Be Purchased on Convenient, Easy TefflU See Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light. Co ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP Announcement I have arranged with the MOONLIGHT GARDENS to occupy some space where I will j carry a stock of late model used cars. These cars will carry the famous Carleson Motor Company written guarantee, and easy terms will be given. The prices are below the market. I WILL APPRECIATE A VISIT FROM YOU THERE IS NO OBLIGATION JOE L1TTKE Representative of the Fred A. Carleson Co. Distributors of Pontiac and Cadillac motor cars in the Intermountain Territory 1ripll rwW . 1 hits the bulVs-ey- e every timet mVLM &-C?- l 3 93 Proof ' National Distillers Products Corp. I LET US SUPPLY YOUR I AUTOMOBILE NEEDS I STORAGE 1 GREASING . ' , . I WASHING 1 CHEVROLETS ATLAS TIRES I UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE 18 i WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S-l GIVE US A TRY j I PASTIME INN AND CAFE j i CHINESE DISHES A 1 ";i SPECIALTY ! " CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER '' JOE JAUREQUI LEE LOY PROPS. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY FasPt mvi Bingham and GarfieId RaiIWt coweS SndiSe cars fro Salt Lake City Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever S" Lake City, Utah ' Bjjm 0 TEN YEARS AGO IN BINGHAM Twenty-eigh- t candidates had applied for graduation from Bingham high school. Following is the list of students completing work that year: Mary Angus, Bertha Brisk, Maxine DeLaney, Maxine Fahrni, Ruth Johnson, Marguerite Kirkendall, Betty Kemp, Viola MacNeil, Wilma Rimby, Kathleen Steele, Helen Tregaskis, James Abplanalp, Walter Bolic, O'Brien Caulfield, Kenneth Countryman, John Dob-so- n, Kenneth Harker, Boyd Iver-so- n, James Jones, Teddy Melich, Arthur Nell, Panos Pitchios, Chris Praggastis, Harold Smith, Mike Strelich, Jack Smith, Max Spendlove, Steve Vlasic. Charles Fager was elected Wor-thy President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to serve for the ensuing year. He succeeds Bert A. Hocking, who served three years. Others are Clive Siddoway, worthy vice presi-dent; C. L. Countryman, secre-tary; Bert A. Hocking, trea-surer; George Christopherson, chaplain; H. R. Gust, conductor; Matt Pazell, inside guard; Sid Tregaskis, trustee, t- - v Fire of unknown origin broke out in the Royal Candy company at 4:30 a. m. May 6 and complete-ly gutted the building. 'The fire spread to the Copper King. Guy Bolognese announced that he was building two new modern business buildings north of the First National Bank building. |